So you've just seen Captain Marvel. And you even stayed all the way through the end credits like a good Marvel fan. But you maybe need a bit of help parsing what exactly those two scenes at the very end were about.
SEE ALSO: Who's who in 'Captain Marvel'Well,romantic brother sister sex videos you've come to the right place. Without further ado, here's what happens in the end credits of Captain Marvel– and what it might mean for Avengers: Endgameand more.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable What happens:We're in the post-Infinity Wardays, as evidenced by a ten-figure "global missing" count on the wall of an Avengers facility. In a corner, Captain Marvel's beeper (which she left with Nick Fury at the end of her movie) is beeping, until suddenly it's not.
A few of the remaining Avengers – Captain America, War Machine, Black Widow, and Bruce Banner – gather to examine the device, wondering what it is, what it's doing, and why it's stopped. "I wanna know what's on the other end of that thing," says one.
The answer, it turns out, is right under their noses. Captain Marvel has appeared behind them in full superhero regalia, and she has just one question: "Where's Fury?"
What it means:It's no secret that Captain Marvel will appear in Avengers: Endgame; that was teased in the end credits of Avengers: Infinity War. But we have more context now. We know who she is, what Nick Fury means to her, and how he got that beeper.
And more clues about how, exactly, she factors into the story: It looks like Fury's desperate page to her in the final seconds of Infinity Warreached her in outer space, and she's back to help the still-living Avengers save the day.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable What happens:The scene opens on Nick Fury's office, which is empty – or almost empty. Goose the cat jumps up on his desk and starts hacking and heaving in a manner that will feel chillingly familiar to cat owners everywhere. Finally, he coughs up the object that's been bothering his insides. It's the Tesseract.
What it means:We've long known that the Tesseract was in S.H.I.E.L.D.'s possession at this point in time (the 1990s), so this does not seem to be offering any significant new information about where it's been or where it's going.
Rather, it seems to be here just for fun, along the lines of the "drumming ant" scene after Ant-Man and the Waspor the Captain America PSA after Spider-Man: Homecoming.
In the end, all it tells us is that – as my colleague Ali Foreman put it – a whole lot of animators spent a whole lot of time watching a whole lot of videos of cats throwing up.
Topics Comics Marvel
Best robot vacuum deal from the Amazon Big Spring Sale
The internet goes in on right
First reaction to "Wonder Woman 1984": Wonderful, hopeful, original
'Game of Thrones' fans, meet the beautiful man who plays Jon Snow's dad
The 'recession indicator' meme, explained
5 tragedies throughout history that Obama really should've handled better
Is your iPhone draining battery fast after iOS 14.2? You're not alone.
People are using social media to offer food, shelter and Netflix to flood victims in Mumbai
Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
Google's new tool could make it easier to save money on booking trips
New Zealand will ban plastic bags for good
These celebrity wax figures are ... really something
Kate Flannery recalls Meredith getting hit by a car on 'The Office'
Clever dude scored amazing seats at the Mayweather vs McGregor fight by posing as a bodyguard
The World Wide Web Turns 30: A Timeline
'Immortals Fenyx Rising' is a love letter to Greek myths: Game review
Capsule with an asteroid sample returns to Earth six years later
This translation fail may be the greatest of all time
'Thunderbolts*' mid
The iPhone/Android COVID contact tracing app is here for Californians
Less Is More by Kyle ChaykaThe Envelope by Jill TalbotThe Closeting of Carson McCullers by Jenn ShaplandWhiting Awards 2020: Ling Ma, FictionJonathan Escoffery Wins Plimpton Prize; Leigh Newman Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Dolls, Dakar, and Doomsday Preppers by The Paris ReviewThe Closeting of Carson McCullers by Jenn ShaplandCole Porter’s College Days by Brian CullmanSleep and the Dream by László F. FöldényiNational Treasure, Elizabeth Spencer by Allan GurganusShirley Hazzard’s Ethics of Noticing by Michelle de KretserPoets on Couches: Stephanie Burt by Stephanie BurtWhiting Awards 2020: Genevieve Sly Crane, FictionRedux: Monologue for an Onion by The Paris ReviewJonathan Escoffery Wins Plimpton Prize; Leigh Newman Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris ReviewOn Davenport (Who Also Wrote Well about Art) by Lucas ZwirnerI Can’t Let Kobe Go by Tara K. MenonThe Phone Call by Jill TalbotThe Closeting of Carson McCullers by Jenn ShaplandLiterary Paper Dolls: Sula by Julia Berick and Jenny Kroik On Unpleasantness and Emoji This Week’s Staff Picks What teachers and parents wish they could tell kids about porn Sonos Move 2 has stereo sound and an all A Marvelous Crutch: An Interview with Brad Zellar This Week on the Daily by Dan Piepenbring How William Eggleston Would Photograph a Baseball Game by Adam Sobsey Facebook is 'Meta' now and the internet is obviously dunking on it Duolingo is adding music lessons to the syllabus 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 6, 2023 A Letter from Delmore Schwartz to James Laughlin An Interview with Michael Hofmann Mark Strand, 1934–2014 An Interview with Julia Wertz TikTok is reviving the 2014 Tumblr TikTok's favorite water bottle makes hydration fun with customizable flavor filters The Morning News Roundup for December 3, 2014 Barbie 2023 Career of the Year collection highlights women in sports I tried the viral TikTok adjustable buttons and they actually work pretty well Ford Mustang Mach
3.673s , 10520.25 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【romantic brother sister sex videos】,Prosperous Times Information Network